The Sun. — London, England, 1808-08-05 00:00:00

I I A va l e --„,,,,AcAv,i . t' ' , cl. -. l top , . -4 *v , sI P 1 .',.....7%at:; 1V1%',,,,,\,..V.a \l4,oiiri.% . ......... • , ..,--,4-- ..,, • , -,, ~ - ..1v r , k , ,..H! 0:4,- ~,, ti,......-,.. 4 ; f •A i_.' . t ~.z 7 .0• cr • ..• -. ..4 f i0 ,.,...1 , )....,x,, , ....5, ' ••°,: I - 1 - 4., . ....... -.........- ; „.....,7;>,.. ci -r T 7 Ir •!. *7: it - t . ,04,4,... tj kij W . , ,' • - • 1 4.:T f Pi I i t ANW . . . _ ••••,.•,. (: 1 f ~`t~ tt,~~~ 114::. , b 'tt'll3ll.sili 1 • NUMBER 4Qsg.], • ThiCRAND CAPITACeMir.SofTwENTYTHOU SAND POUNDS, 'rEN'ITE-Il.)-U:.S.AN DI T OUN'DS, 8,:c; t=c....&c. are yet in. 01e Wheet: ; ' • r:rO...INIORROW, August 6, will be the-Sikrh. • Day , olDrawitig. • • Treg.: ETS (warrnited-undi . lyfi; VC:Oll53lC at all the licenced Offices in Vc,:m , it and ARINIY ANI.) Efatii.A.t.; E..' f. r r' HE PATENT ,C AM P BED STEA,D S, t rc, lvfat t rasses, and Betiding cornrdoz, n.-spett. luny recot,.lmencled to G.entlenro -' as 'tic' 4,;: most ost portal le, •and superior to any others. -made inutthildorri- , 'Cents, Tables anti Chairs,- cm ithproyed — .prinuipres ; 'Sea CQ tS, Sofa Betts; and Chairs, - for on 13 - I z,ard Ship ; . Musquit-to Net Furniture, and tliteha w Vrass-Scre' tiolst&ad.,;,-,t0r,1.45t and \Vest Indies, and if! i Foreign "Climates; ut- . --; • , • M()RGAN itftti SAlll•na.S•siL ' • Pafent Betisteartf:Clanufadyry • • Nos. i 6 atrill7, 6 attleia-Street,' trancf. , :Morgan and Sanders's !Mang' 7 ables, allowed to be-the molt gotr,litittelilid.tt leg r antl-tettrOf, Tdilcs ever yet inven:tid, ar.; vpsy Oox ' ' • ' ' IC. 13. • The Fashionable *sora.:l3ed anti Chay•-110 house. • . • ' ' . •`. MONEY, 1 TESSitS. LUCAS and Co.: Lt..ave tainfotin i -E. those that. may be cl , eiiratis et rary or Permanent SUMS o i f at:all limes, ant: withOtzt .dr , 2:(l to Twenty. .itousand(Putiods.iniirtwirdi or other Security, aris,iptificilllsl4krilige,S4ttletne),t4;Mif• Pev in the Funds, CllrgVirierAlLLlviriiA of Ego lo ).4ileN Y I .:: 1 _'• and Leak , ll,l,l 'and nif 4 ;. T e rms, and will also coactufflintliiti*bilatibn at bincirllne,ss'. expellee than what is usuafl'h Rigor iatip Tnoney transactiOrts. Personal Applications Nlssrs. Lucas' and Co. daily rs,.. "Ive at their house, No. 19; . 1 - ,...iVit'y;lesttect;'tt. and Lettef t -,, post-paid, iimite.datollecanswercd: — ' N. 13 'fen years pucchase will :be 'iven fur well secured Annuities. • ♦r.. Y • NFAV THEATR BRICIKrON. /1 , 0 BF. SOLD BY- A:UtTI - ON, ' • ' M. H. PHILLIPS, - 4-0: . the Castle T a ver n , Brighton, Atiktict t?, it Telve, i- not previously Disposed of by - Prtvate.CoutrAa • ONE HALF of that Elegant Netv-buift - FREE- Of HoLD THE.ATRE,, at BRIGHTON, in th e C ounty SuSsex„ with a Mbiety of the %I/are:robe, ScetierY, -Ch iPerY Bre now Lett to Messrs. BRUN TO N and Co; for - terrir h will expire at Christrna,, itnd witien [:,ro prty is press reed f the anntial value or upwards of ms kreiei•may--be viewed by Tickets, to he h.c. the'P lerniseS - and printed Particulars had of Mr. Hill, So l;rimton;. • Mr. Cobb, Solicitor, Clement's-inn: 4 -{,and. ° t . Mr. PhilJips New-Bond-sin:et. . :.• This bay were published, - riantitotnely /fainted m decoy 4to. • with a fine Portrait of Sir SOiley,, beautifully engraved by C. Warren, price • 11'' . ..0:1Soarls, 1711EMOIRS of the LITT anti • Sir PHI TAP i'I):CEY: " Nor love thy life, nor hate but *hat thou `. Li" well - ' l °l` ; 6 . ^ ..S 0 : shcrt, - pertrzi: to Malrtrrc"7' By THOMAS ZOUCiI, Sllvrom. F.L.S. Prebend:o-y of Vutharri. ()Mon : Printed fur I:Mawnian. Poultry ; ani T. l'aylte, ; and Wilson and Son, York, • This Day was pnoltshetl, In BV°. a Niw curlsid:.•nlYiy enlap-ed anctimproved, • pr c,,1 10S. bo,irds, • LATIN PROSODY ,MADE EASY;' by J. CA.i. R EY, L. L. D. Private Teacher of the Classics, yrev,ch Language, and Short .tides other maferial f niriici;iertientF., in almost every •page., this E.:(lition contairis 3 alintite Account of above fifty darelit Species of Verse— further . Notices of Ancient Pronuncia t.ion—A Disseitation on the Powef of the Initial S.!--Me. tricat Key to Horace's Odes—Synopsis of his Metres —A co. pious I ndex, &c. &c. " This Work appears to, us likely to . prove a very useful publicatio n . Th e rules are given in Latin ;verse, and after.. warts explained - and elucidated in English. The Author seems to thoroughly understand the principles of his subjea, and he has treated it fully, accurately, and ingeniously."— inthly Review, April, t Sot. see als: , British Critic, Dec. iSoo.—Critical, Dec. 'Soo.— Anti.jaeohio, May, 'O3Ol. I'rinted to Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternos. ter-row. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, I. Scanning L. xer_ises for young I) rosodians. Price 4s. b..oards. ~ . . 2 . An Alph a b e ti c K ey to Piopria Qitze MaribuS, Quae Genus, &c. In t vol tzmo. price zs. o.i. bound. :•. I• RENovATLD HENurn.' • T has been. too frequently the subjea of just general reprooation,that men destitute oftneeierrientslX The 'n4elik.Al ark' Ivy, sacred themselves as candidates tor ) 13u/ ilterpatronagein'the proftt'ssioir cif physic Fc.i the purpose. ot douljnstieb tivth . e.result Of our stutilie4 and ex perience;and` to prevent us (rein being crassed among t,rosr enipiriCs w'irosiri i nprititeli't pretensions hive, unfr , :tunately tOr society, been, too favOuratify r..e.eiVe\t, We beg leave to 'ationiit so the liberal, and entightentit.a taitilful'stateivie n t bf•our purShits'and quirert epts.. ftet hirving,received a:regUlar medical educa tloll' a 4 • tlie - pupils or Messrs. “riiiri,:rt and Blizard, whose- : le.:tu r es and practice we clifetully attended, as professors and .1 0 ;f innct,,tt ItoVpirat ;we entered ourselves as it..dents in that justly celebrated Sc?,.(x)l for medical acquire nient,"tlie Ruyal Collage of f.'ainbiltett, and were intrucieci. in the ditlerent branines anatomy, surgery, the theory anti praclicc ot: physic, •ctieillistry, rrlidwilery, botany, cite. &c. by those eminent protrssors, , Drs. Munro, .Gregory, Black, ifsinilton; Duncan and Rutherford. We trust we Vial' not be deeriied - presumptuous in saying tWit our proficiency and aquirementsaru nut incriiisicktrable. kissing for a hrig series ocr 1 years made Venereal Complaints, and toe various diseases it Debi:ity, the p irticular object of our studies and practice, yvi;l, W C hop&, iillo'Wert thaf - we have acq u i re d superior ledxe of' them twasinent• awl: cure." In slight and recent casts of infection a perreet "re-establishment is completed in' viort- period or two days ; and in those of .the utmost in. veter,y, where veil . * practitio.riers have failed of success, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensures to the patent a'r.ste antl radical cure. . . Amidst the illefaneholy variety of disorders which are the effects of a ft , bit long and 'most usihappiiy pursued by the y!iutli of both sexes,-there' are none more alarming or more distress:Ay...than those deficiencies and debilities which fre quently prevent or embitter theinatrimonial state. To such • persons it must be a Consolation to - know: that they May now, by a new and infallible - rubric oftrearment be restored to that • greatc.sr of ali human Olessings, a strong, manlo!,- ous (7onsiitiation. • all cases or debility, fry, and om wita vig tevor . , cause arising, as we ll as i n every spocies of venereal infection, w e - may be consulted - by patients of either sex 'Witlithe great cst secrecy and honour .• Hours of consuelta.tinn:at-horne.from ten to thre e, and horn 6in the evening till to at • Prittents in the country are terptested ri)Stat4:the prticu larsor their case, age, and general habi t or . living, &c. 12•;:ng a remittance for advice and medicines, wnen thelaine , given, of sent to any part of the kingdom. ensiare Ictter thin secrecy s o essent i al to our undertaking, the Postage of s may be added to the account for medicines. - ' •, C.l.7l{RlE.and co. Surgeons, No. 1,47, Hatton-garfth'. fl:r abo Messrs. Currie. and Co. h ave C ert i f i cates from fife- ve respectable Professors of Londbri . and 'Edinburgh, oi - f tl diligence, skill, and humanity, :With which they per, tor med the. d u ti es assigned Omit during . the time -they at. le: dad tiwir Lectures and Pradtice. • To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. No, 9, New Bridge-Street, London. Honoured S4r, . 'Edinburgh, March 18, Vol. JBEO- leave to infant you, that ever since the year z 790, 1 hive leen. ettliaeci. with the Lues Vete rea ; which, from its obstinately resisting every course o f Medicine prescribed by the :test eminent of the Faculty here, arid ,undergoing several severe courses of salivetiOte, and twice discharged twin the Hospital, with "little relief, would appear to be-of the most inveterate .neture. In the sPtingOf la'st year my disorder had got. to such a head, as nearlyiiiPut a perind to my existence--I had a large ulcer on thec'inwii• of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were kiiiike,out in'-a frightful [tanner ; my right was dread fullyarid heal beeh in a state, of ulcera tion for the fast ra sev ' e l :l ir v al iirlrs ; my left had .6i) two large nodes on it, 'was. very much dissedourecl e ,pd gave ~me- such exceutiate use pain, particularly *hen- want iii bed, as nearly to de, prive me of rest ; in this lamentable state,.•l was .secom f mended by Mr. J. Thompson, (•.vho received. SD great a cute iey• them W ;ei, to talesyour•Leake's P a t ent Pill s, which l'began .to d on the 76th of Nlay-; in the c ourse o f a _f attn io ); , 1 , Megan to, receive ..benefit'--in little, more than a' Month, the ulCirs ski my . peed and arms were sup/idly .healed , -...500n atter, the sores .on my legs healed als• ; leaving , however, conseleratile discolour:l.oon in . the skin, and oarri,it alto • bone ofthe left, which, by e h .. .Bies. suit; of God, and a lit* perscverauce . iii yourniva, luableMeclicifie, "subsioad• ; tae nodes dispersin g , the skin regaining its. net ura I h the re)clurnal pains . graduall y going cif. I that; bcceine; by your liberal advice and Me - clicine, perteetly tree froui former, complaints-..- have recovered my fiemer spirits and streng th , and I air be come jolly' and tat, .in which state na v ingcentinned many niontlis zo the astonishment of all who knew me I 'am at a;loss in what tents to express my gratitude, builnig you, for the good of other suliiring mortals, to 'flake this-111y Case .;s public as possible, as , l • shall on every occasion. ; in so dmog, you greatly e blige, Sir, • your grat e f u l , obedient, very !Amble servant, AL ex. M URKE R . Swan's Clote •Highesereet, Edinburgh. • '' • ' • Witnesses to the above Cure : ~;- • . bait THOM SON, No. 3," New ['Quiet : ) , Market; • arid laimr`Mtlwroia, Old Assembly= CluSe, Edinburgh. , Prepared and Sold by rite sole Proprietor, .• • ' ue! , .l" s"I Y Lox Mernber of the Royal College of Sur_ geared, hi, Hoese, No. . New bridge-s t r eet , L on d on years,it •wi,ere atter a constant residence 6:e snore than thirty-six 1 • . ' practice pracliCe particularly directed to ti n t cure 0, :-Verearal Complaints and those incidental to the 'Parts of Generation, with thwitiviedable 's'ecrecy which Men of his • profession shoeld always- observe ; in such caws,' lie tatters 'himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitously cadenniSters to - persons taking this 'Medicine, will be esteemed, by a discerning- PUblic, as an advalitagesel dom at Leinable and WWI of all ambiguity. . . `Alse s'4)ld, by his appointment, for the convenience of aids,: living at a distance, at the Perfumer's. Nt. 3s; St. • A.lban's-street e Pall-Mall; the Toyshop, Ni.. 103, Ox ord-Street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-Bill ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. 1, Union-row,. Little Towee hill z 14r. Baxter's', *Stutli-bridge,;- Edinbuigh ; Mr. Mac denaele Glasgow ; Mr. Bull, Dame-Street, Dublin; and. by Onerpersir in every considerable town in Great 13ri tarn and Ireland,'in loxes of only es. 9d. each, sealed' up with full and plain - utter:lions, whereby persons tat either sex niay cure therr.selves with ease, speed, secreCv, and Safety. NI. Is. Eyery Box sold in,G teat Britain is • sealed up with ar stanip, on which, by favour of the Cemens,nerier, is • Printed, at the Seam? r. Tavl - sr, No. o, Nc" Bridge-etteez,"—to im i tate whichis Feiunr, .and zit aro Comte:loam-. , F R AUGUST 5,...1.808. c'!” ! ir • 1/2"CTUALLZ/s;10. O.FFIGE;. • • , , , . ysely 2T, 4808. rTHE"CO.:!:IT.2.,TSS.IO...VERSJQr VICl'UdiLLLYtit 0 .-• • tits .\.z : I i.ere/) That 04 f'kir6dii/trajk; . "ibiitiPb of &yee4.4 - cr nr.ta , thiy.Ziiil/' be ;:ea ru ttive Te4ers ix .t.vgiting( sealed up), (mei treat for such Vapaii..; * ei cj IRISH 4,14Ek and PQRK O of t4e r best qua!hy, ;anna to be cured in !be enst(i.v Sups!, as I,... , errip, c 'etillis ..rad be'!iters74Telsi k..5 , ; , ` • th 7.4 ,4 p;ol.:cr ...ter: one-thin,: r4 l b,;11 tP;PifrZ'eo,;ts :! 'part ir. T!,..-s-rs', aid frio.kr til; ttil e 4 tie f:C'i t ,74?zapl t ,Ssor,4 Dept poit u v a zith,- Ivu i ard into the ,„Tscres'ts,s 4aint Cathetine!4 in regmlar ' Pe°P 6 'rtieilt- , !•;c l - , by, the period.r ; 'it:tiok4; 1:)!Z - c _ . . . , . k t i. ; ,r o.oc= artti.ca'lfi&y.ihate by; thc.*. j: st- rair!ilrr ,- -- - . oi)4- alf.ofthyttnlining Q...t:11 - .l.i.ty, t.,y ',lrsi: Alar.:..b ,i• IF. , cs. I:'t Ai ' e rziliini.fM• 3 ..-iy :fie 3's,r;: iiiti - - ) 1 licd!d. to ii+ 4,l7iitOr bj , ‘8i115,114y.4.5:/e . ,. -44.:17b Interest, -nine, dais Fig i tf r fc . 'ff — ti..:, - ; • ...-. .. 2 :: .... _.l " . ,:::..:• .... • ,;1 .: ' ." !. . . . 7s.e c'cog‘i.::, , s of ill. Colinarii•maiikt 4 ,!er!! at, the Secretary's C'!,7,:.'f, •ar!,,i:: - '92;ti..-c, or by applyi:igis .11r. ..7. 17 Du4swville, Ilfgeii'• - 10,- t,5: 1 4 : 9 :i. ; :fibi,f.,;aPC:i - i,: . A7l. , erdie.'io;• 4 4 'Hit 1114— ...icst,V's.'CirVin L 4E Aim eiick.. 8ei1i.74, 1 ;1\14 , 1:i, .ifirzi . ll l :lteijord, ,fzji,:.(Fo bil .1", 4 i mo,,y.ff.,C;ener i l .. !..4? a 6 a'r ,;xespee7i.:.,e!y. • No re,zrii ,-,,.i/ 44r „ 0 . / ,, ~,), 2- e "..,:,• ...t ~,4,.,.4 t i,i4 , i ,, ;et 514./ 1 • 1,,401.be ittser:editt k t , t) d s ill 1e4;3 . .. , :),..ur ti,at c 2,,1i' ;;;;t ./.;e , elevevd to 1 4' : . - i BLi'd ,te:fv;tl7'; o'rtLk fm the s.zi,l Tbat-,:day the Is th of Sep— s .E•yetubr next,7 . .tivr tettiss ilhe::Ters6 l who 'inakr.r - the '7'erle;, op . ;:;9111c : Persen gok*lpAlfwify-fsztleitiis t to answer;• 1r ben c.illcd for. 1 1 *1?. dß4'l? TY ,I.),L1TI" on .017',11)EN QS, pyable 11: the Years , , .IS 3, igl., 1 4 , . I T • . , , r 'tippilarF,ng, nolwithstamimg tile .101ces repeat . (di) , sent or ?wade to the Parties entitled to Dividend.; of . Sjock, ''pajj'able tit ' Mel fR;2 - ,i . k . '' of .1?)t54,4in , 1, - Sii; th y S'e;.l `if-use, ailii'Eatt India respcaivq 7 , who have toot paid the Dtelj, tn . the same It.r .the yeacva:;oFe that payment has in many _ . instantes been , made of the 3.4 I:),?ty,..u'bereliy thou Parties have in,:urredvari=s' Penalties, tc: he recovered sierehark , , anklhe,COmmirtioner:c the ,rpeci,:i'patp9ses - 6/the Pr,telly •464, beihg willing to a110t... , fnrther time fork such paymnts, . e.i:e4y give Notice, chat the Duties isfyae:i.e &,1 ail Divideu o lt of sutra ..s . t.:c:* and Annuities . I.,rll.*ieye.t . rs ..?te ditie.`;ed to be paid . troth BankYf:rk land: anal tl e Cerlii i ;catec of such payments 44ing lodged ~.- i t"the bffiee Cent,nis.;iziners at the Cild Stoc4 th'e P.vrtles Making i>none , ft thereof, will be di sc b a r g . tie#ouks I espeoive Contnnssioner_sanfil and 'upon the leff it.); of Uc cb e r treat, hu_t that all Persons who st:nitj neglat patMent no or bef ore th at d.y, ewill be p.oseckted as Mire La-dd areen; and' step .ire now taking for bringing De/ :tit ers into ci.iare if r the Double Dny, ti.h? h ,, ve 4 ).til the PrftycjorsAe.yeslrt 4 . 51/4; - /Ibiliokid; en or befwe the said PA do Gliaber rzfxt, qp.3 4 4loich da j v the Oihe of the &Id Stock .„Ex, €:6l.:', ‘ e be dosed. • I gy Order of )h - e . ifidrd, • ?WATT HE I r E Office for Ta.)es . , 4 g. t, 184. . . . • This Day was published, price m , • % . . i . A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the RHATANY R o,yr i ebotainiig an account of its powers as a To- I-ulic og.Stomachic Medicine; the various forms in which it may oe employed, and the testimonies of t. 4 mos; respeea ! We Physicians and Surgeons in its ravour, in Diseases arising 4;froni . general Debility, Weakness or 'particular Organs, or a "iirorbid irritabili , y of the Nervous System. To which are ; • 0( 1 0ed4 Directions for the•use of the *Phosphate and 0 xyphos phate of Iron in Cancerous Atii•dions. • , lly• RICHARD '-ithl;CE, M.D. 1 Member of the Royal College of Surgeons,. fze. . JPihrted - for Longiban,- HufSt, Rees, and Orme, Pater ; nosier-row. . GORNEN"s EDITION.--By Authority. . . . . . Contaittuig the only verbatim Copies of the Private Letters,` sp . &A. *$ of Ccansel revised by themselves, price only as. f i irilfl Lof Lcird.I3()RIN.GDON versus Sir Ail-, THUR PA6ET. . . Taken in 'Short-hand. by Mr. GURNEY. for Stockdale, tun, 4r, Pall-Mall ; and Gilbert ant Hodge's, La Grange and Keene, DUblin. Ikere• !nay be 114, ,in 3 large..vols royalEvo. and hot_ pressed, containing Portraits and Plans, price 31. r is. or qeniy Evo, tl. tcs: 6d; .Lives and, Campaigns of Gustavus Aki.)lph a s th e G reat , an X d citartes ll. of Sweden,. and Peter the:Ureat, of I,'tts&i.a.. With'the Military State ciflF;ordpe in the seventeenth Celt. r'y, Edited and translated ,by j 1. 16Adide. ENTERTAINING ORIGINAL. MISCELLANY, • . By the' A LITHO WOE* 4‘ AII rife Talents," • This Day •was published, Second . Edition, price 35. &A. T HE COMET. A MOCK NEW • P 71" P It R. Printed for S'tockdale . , jun. 4f, ; :and !-{.edges, La Grange r!...d Keene, lluliliri ; where may bt bad .the following celebrated Satires : , s, if. 41I,the T alents, vjth edition, 6s, 1, ein driwing - paper to 6 Ail tiio 'I it-,,,c , 2 Garland; 3d e •ition - - - 4 0 Al 1 the T,llents in iielanti, :d edition - - 1 6 Mora Talents Stilt. 13y Lord Grenville - - a. t o - Ftageliurn f lageil'ated . - - - 1 6 PritzinaiAl ants Flieeiniati - - . -. a 6 The 'Sim iilicia.d ' - . .. - . • z o ./.ked lio,:lt, or Francis the l'ir ? t - - - - 2 6 'Pursuits of Agricult.,re, two Cantos - - ..5 o COl,l)ett!s Itufutatioli %;; - 'tiiirtself, aandx,4 to ale britigh TreaLy. Slcond E.• it ;Lon: - I 4 0 '_ , l LW STAMP DUTIES. Ina few 'Pays be publit.!:ei, • A Large Sheet TABLE of "all the STPA . .A. DU .l TlES on Deeds? Law firtocemiingi,l3ills olExcliaitge, Reitipts, Probates of Wilts, I.:egacie;;, s t e. London.: Printed tor C. and R. tialdwin,.New Bridge streav and sold by all Booi, - .sclicrs, Law Stationers, ezp„, 4i ECDGTE. George 11. on' litsl'eturn 10 L' radon; the bu lk ofDeitiugeu, cpuld with difficulty bear the sight of Lord .Stair. He could not forgive his Lordship's reproaching him for the danger which threatened the English'. - army, in ca;.e the Kitig had obstinately-per sisted in leaving it in the camp which it f occupied, hxte been—cotopletely def ea t e d, it the Duke De Gratnniont -by. ni;vraAiness -had not saved it. Lord Stair, as proud as he' w ‘ as in war, having soon perceived the and being little disposed to bear the shame of a formal , disgrace,-was on the point of retiring to his,estaie ; in Scotland, when he received t-he foltowing letter : r f MY ORD, • " Your 61-avery is well known but will you :have•the coinage to g 9, to-morrow night, to the en trance of - Somerset-house, where yoU will meet One who (it you dare follow him) will conduct you to a part of tire town not Much frequented, but where you will 'find one Wha is impatient to see you, and. to discover secrets -which are of • more impOrtance than-you imagine, 'and - which cannot be disclosed a,let/er. •If. you are afraid this should be a plot on your purse, bring nothin7 , valuable about you. . We may conceive . his Lordship's surprise at the reaclingof this note.. At first he took' it fora trick of some secret enemy; or some affair of gallantry; the heroine of which had . probably her reasOns for o acting : however, he determined to go. He there fore, after providing himself with a sword. and a brace Of good pistols, went. to Somerset-house, and found there a man,..who,.without speaking, made him a sign to follow him': atter walking for about an hour, they came into a street almost empty, where the condador knocked at the., door of a small old house i when it was opened; he said, walk in, my Lord, and the door was shut upon them.., The intre pid Nobli 3 Oan; holding his sword in one hand, and a pistol in the oth:tr, wenrup the s'Llirease„ and entered a room; the tit niture of which seemed ‘ery antient. ‘,‘ COthe in My Lord ,(said a faint voice issuing from a bed), come in; you have nothing to fear : pray sit down in the chair near my bed, and we will con verse 'together." ' Very well, :said my Lord S. but make haste and tell me the reason,of this odd, adven ture:." Your are hasty, rily Lord, but haVe patience; lay down your arms.; tatze that seat and come and. look - at me." His . Lordship, surprised at such au thoritative commands, to which he was little accus- tented, got up, "rook the lamp, went to the bed, and temained stupified at the sight of an old man, pale and thin, with a - long white beard, and whose eyes were instantly fixed upon him. " Lcok at we, my Lord," s tid he; " I am still aliVe, and I owe to you the only true pleasure I haVe tasted these many many years. Age-and misfortunes have they entire ly effaced tne marks of one who is dearly related to you, and who is delighted to find in you features which' are most dear to him." His Lordship, still more astonished, • lookyd at the old man, and unable to account for the differ.ent emotions which agitat ed him; spoke not a word; - " Stoop," said the old main," and you will find under my beda box which contains papers capable oi'atuply repairing the losses' whiCh yOur family has suffered by the civil wars"-- lis haviug placed the box on, the bed, sat down again on the chair." Here, my Loki; ,, said the old man, " here are copies of the Sales •of three of the principal seats belonging tr., your ances tors, which your great-grandratht-r soil, c;r rather pretended to sell, the trotbes. Here. a r e also the leteis of t fie pretended boyers,_ by wine 4 , you may numediAtlly recover the estates on. your arrival in Scotland. Precailtion:. , have been taken to prevent dkpiltes." Wl:;2.t was his Lordshi„,'s a s.t.,nishrnent. .A..-hen he saw. three coutracts.of v St3:CS, wlikhr he knew forthedi be;onged to his r , LPRICEs#IXPEXCE. house: " All !" cried he, with transport, "Ah ! who are you, respectable and benevolent old man, to yflaorn I ow,g -4, 4 _ore than to my ow rather ? ipeak, I beg of yo ti tavour me with the name of so gene• yous a benefador in whom I. an) so singularly inter rested, and who'se dayd Heaven seems to have pro longed, that -be--may--find in me the most tender and respe6table of friends, and the most grateful of ,men !" . " Leave - me, my . deaF Lord," said the old man, in haste, " I am too weak to bear a longer conversation, leave me, I beg; take that box and bid adieu to an old ffian, who thinks himself less unfortuuate „since he lsas had the happiness of hoid e ing you in his arms." " Ah ! whoecer your are," said'Lord S. " and whatever reasons you may have to conceal the name of so generous a man, can you have the cruelty to oblige me to' obey you ? to abandon you in such a situation, without friends, without help, without " Stop, my Lord ! it is -with pleasure I see in you such generous senti ments; but know that your friend (since you think him worthy of that title), however unfortunate he may be in other respe4s, is still free from want; therefore, if ado, wish to oblige me; leave me, my Lord,. instantly , ; eaysa. do More, and believe me I have ,a right te 7;detltOd it : swear to me that you will never cemeehere again, nor ever sea r c h a f ter the; unlesqeend - for •yde." His Lordship seeing by his toneoi - miseS.6atehe would not be refused, pro-. misedeo obey hiree„- once more: embraced him, and left him with teals in his eyes. On his return home he immediately opened the box, and foonel a great number of fiapers which he judged would be of great use to him.. Next morning as he was prepar e jag (dotwithstehding ,his promise) to return to the Old man, he was suddenly stepped by the follo w in g letter, sealed With his- own arms , mid, to his extreme surprise e signed Gorge Stair. Do not aceurie to me, my dear LOrd, for you will not find, Me e , • If it had been only tO tell you who I am, that is, your great grand-father, Who has been so long supposed dead, and who justly deserv ed to be so, I shouldeiot have opposed your desire of knowing youte.teeeefaaor ; but the consequences which I foresaw of so interesting a scene, too much so for my weak age to bear,' made . me 'dread td satisfy your curiosity on circumstances which far froth offer itig to you so.dear. and respectable a relation as you imagined, esseuld only have shown to you a wretch— , amonsteeless worthy of pity than of horror. " Mk-father, died ifew months after my birth ; ony'mother sookfollowed him ; I was left to the I care of an aunt, sister to my father, who brought me op so tenderly that ',though . , she was the cause of my crime) I still retain the most grateful remem brance of her in my heart. I was scarce seventeen, • whenerruckeivith indignation at seeing my country men armed against their !assent sovereign, I formed the •design of tendering to King Charles I. the offer •of my tontine and sword : but vsitat was my aSt'/••• eishment when at di, losing my intention to my - good. aunt, I saw her trembling lift her 'hands to Heaven, end lookat me with a' kind of horror. Sur , prised and offlielelai - the state she was in, and !Urn - ing with impatience' to know tee rea son , " Y ou force ine then to tell you," cried she, bursting into tears, '"‘ know :then that the Prince you are - so • •deersais of ;Wesreing, is the author of my shame and your lather'S death. I was about fifteen, and -among tire atteedafitS who waited on his mother, when the' wretch; imposing on my age and credulity by the the most sacred oaths, contrived to seduce me--ein short, levas ruined. The perfidious Prince, soon after, went to Spain, in hopes of marrying the Infanta. I should have been entirely lost if your Other had not come to London : to him I was ob. liged to own meamisfortune and the consequancea which I dreaded. That dear brother, afflied even to tears, eateitnneedlately to the Queen, obtained - permission toatake meetway, and sent me to one of his seats near Edinburgh, where I remained till I was perfectly recovered. Alas ! (added she) I was &anted to seedahn eo More. The grief which he conceived for my undoing soon killed him, and his worthy wife, earheifter bringing you into the world, ►survieed only a month. Stich, my dear neph ew , were the secrets .and deplorable motives which re duced me to that obscurity in which. I have, since lived,.and of which you are alone acquainted. Judge now, my friend, if after the care I have taken of your infancy, and the education I have procured you, say; can you devote your fortune and arms to the eu thor of so many calamities, to a barbarian who has carried death into the breasts-of your 'parents and into 'nine eternal remorse." Ne, cried I, by God ! no, the wretch is unworthy - phlife, and he shall die by 'my ,haed !. To tell you, my - Lord, by whit means, as refined as dangerous, my fury against the King.cen tinually increahae),,aavas etlast able to fulfil my re-. venge and execratilemathe to. tell you all the eyelets, and the excess of .rernorse Which: soenTfollewed crime, would be - now too grievous in my . weak state to relate.. Be. peisfrestaWitn knbwirig that yodasay abhor me as muefreeal 'detest myself ; that the ex-, ecutioner of Kitt!ettatieS I. who appeared under a mask, was in feet no other than your unWorthy too guilty great grand-father, Sir George Stair.' " From 1649, (when . Cb . ark6 T. was _beheaded) god • 1743 (when illOt nettle of Detti,n . geu was fought) there is . an interval .of 94 years. tin a supposition; that Sir George Stair -wes tweety years iici whetehe ebmmitu.d his crime, his age in 1743. tnust hive been 114 years. ~.• -'• The anonymous author of these Memoirs,' adds, that whatever Wert • :Ws; emotions of Lord Staite - at reeding'tais first care was . to . iook th e street anii holea?'{vhere he Tied 'seen his great grande father;• thqii 7 z'suse ern e y, he had learnt fruits the neighbours ffe - at c rOkad only been occupied since eight days ; that 'it SaS never known by whom; that siSe es the preceding night the servants had aban doned. it, fur,ii,:lied as it wa, ; that- they could not tell of whom the'tenent-hel,. tire house, the proprie :Ur bring bop& since settled let America.